davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
From Wells.

EDIroR INDEPESDE&T:-The exhibi-
bition ut Wells given on Christmas eve
by Mias Jennie Glib and school, proved
u grand success in every way. At Z
o'clock the doors OF the schoolhouse
were opened, and the house was soon
packed with an expec;aut and anxious
throng of parents and friends intent up
on Witnessing tina success and triumph
If the little ones. The following is n
list Of those vino took purt in the cXhi-
hi;ior. Your correspondent thinks tina;
zach one j. deserving Of mention:
Il opened with II Christmas carroll by
the school; Salutntory Address by j..
lirlaley: Christmas Welcome. by the
school; The Baron's Last Banquet, by
Miss NJ. Port; Matrimonial dialogue, by
several members Of the school; song,
Parents Don't Visit the School," by
the scEoul: recitation, barbara Fritch-
IT," ny CIar, nee Badt; Polish Boy"
by Miss Hn,lic Badt; dialogue, Milk
! Maid by Miss i. Steel and George
hrai; dialogue. small Pitchers have
I.n,p. ears" 10y Miss VI. AMI l.. Tan.
ngr: sou, Rover" Ivy school; speech
cs by the lirt.'e ones; taUleauz' Church
l. les for Ladi,. by S. lielsley: dia-
Iouue. Young Cri,. by Percy BAdt
AMI Joy uLlncy; rcciia, ION anu som oy
Josie Enc ers; companion ee'e''''H' ''
A. He!.'ry md r. Daddy;
..widdrr & Gen." by Miss Knte }. ""eS
dialogue, SILK E'oll," by Ellie gna
Llwrencc; .'Cu vie y" by Miss Jcssls
Steel; Two Sold, RS" by Z. Harvey;
song, RED, White / nd Blue" by the
school. The cntertain.r ent closed with
u tab.caux by the scho, !, which was
very beautiful. We think that all sEe
parents and friends should fee pr'ud q
the scholars, and we also think tina a
great deal Of credit should be Civ II to
their teacher for her untiring efforts TO
make the exhibition n success. Miss
Glib is m excellent teacher, and as a
token OF the esteem in which she is held
II handsome Christmas Offering was pre-
scented to her by the parents of some of
the scholars. After the entertainment
ni repaired to the dancing hall to trip
the light Fantastic. The hall wa filled
with II merry crowd, aud We noticed
that Wells. Clover, Bishop, Starr and
Dccth were wei! represented. The cos
tunes Of the ladies were beautiful in
the extreme. 1t would be impossible
for your correspondent to give II full
description OF uiI who were present;
suffice to say that all were beautiful 10
u degree. Dancing was kept up until
morning, when nil repaired home with
the conviction that this had been the
most enjoyable affair of the season. hop.
ing to be present ut many more such en-
joy"ble occasions. am,
Yours sincerely,
ALPHA.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
Fuperal ATranRements.

A Washington dispatch Of the 2sth
says: Mrs. Logan received this morn.
ing u long TELEGRAPH, signed officially by
the Hty clerk Of Chicrgc. e~mL3iying
the resolutions adopted by tue City
Council last nj ;ht. The Council form.
ally requested that the burial place Of
the dead statesman bc selected in the
city upon which he has conferred so
much honor. a site 90 be dedicated by
the city Ia the purpoSc. The Council
appointed "A committee to confer with
the committees ui civil and military or.
carnations in regard to the selection Of
the place Of burial. aud 10 make ar
r~hngrmcnts for the reception aud inter-
ment Of the remains. II WAS nuaouuc-
ed informally last might that "a decision
as practically reached to have the fun.
crIl in the Senate Chamber next Friday
and then convey the rcnaius TO ChicI.
go. 4 few Of the details al the mr.
engagements have not yet been deter.
miucd upon. The Senate committee.
acting through the Sergcnt-ut-urms, will
bnve immediate charge of the remains.
Col. Kennedy ]nuoun that by the
request OF Mrs. Logan. General Shcri.
dan will be in charge Of the procession
which will escort the remains from Cal
unct Place to tho Capitol.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
Piaksrton's Work.

Tho capture of the Adams Express
robbers. who robbed the safe OH the st.
Louis IL San Francisco Railroad: on
the night Of Ost. 18th, OF $685. 900 to
SGD, Don, was one of the finest pieces Of
detective work ever done In the country.
The Piuker ton agency has succeeded in
Grrcsting five OF the men. namelyi Fred.
crick Witrock, who il the author
Of the 'Jim Cummings letters, and
who is claimed to be the mnu who per-
potrated the robbery, w. w. Hnighl, an
emp'oyc Of thg Express Company, who
il supposed to havr nided in planning
the robbery. from his knowledge Of tho
railroad run, Thomas Weaver, n Chica.
so laundryiuan, who was With Witrock,
upon whose person was found q consid.
cradle portion Of the express money,
and Oscar Cook. who bid Witrock's let
icrs. Detectives hay" turned up about
$4,000 aud estimate that from so .OJ1
to $4,000 is still u"naccouuted for. The
Pinkertons will not give any expression
Of their views as to the gnilt or inno-
csnce OF FOthtringbnm,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
General Johu A. Logan.

General Logan who died at his resi-
dence in Washington on Sunday alter
uoon at 3 o'clock. was born in Jackson
county. Illinois. IN 1926. lie received
q common school education aud gialu-
atsd at the Louisville University. lie
enlisted NJ a private Ia the Illinois
Volunteers. served in the Mexican war
and Va. promoted TO q Iarter Master.
lie served ia the Illinois Legislature
several terms, aud in 1856 WAS Prcsi-
d,utiai Elrctur on Tia Democrats tick
ct lie was elected ~ a Democrat TO
the Thirty sixth ami TLiry-scyeu;h
Cpusresscs. auI st the breaking ont Of
III. Rebellion joined the Union army as
Co. Of Volunteers but grtdguIly rose
until he reached the rank Of Nnjpr-
Gr.crI Of Volunteers. General Logan
~, elected 10 tLe Furt.ctA aud Forty.
Irst Congresses. aud va, elected United
States Senator f5O.n Illinois ~ a be-
publican and served as such from 1871
to 1877. In 1881 he WAS nomiul;ed for
Vice President 10y the Republican Ma
tiunai Convention. ana in lNSj WAS Ir,
elected 10 the S-Haic for the term Of
sin years.
Gcnrral Logan has, ever since the
war, occupied u prominent position ia
National politics, was a plain, Outspok-
en- man, and his lt nth will La. d.r,1p
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
~pIATE DEPARTMENT.
Teacher.

Dora Sheehan. 100: May Gardner.
100; Gertie Lang, So: Maggie Grant. 81;
Matte Keith. "; Gmce Anderson, o.:
Enroll TaOer. 81; Grace Burner. 81:
Mamie Yates, sc: Mabel Swaziland, %:
Cesar Alexander. 90; Albert Butler, 80:
Paul keyser, 81: Willie Russell. "a:
Charley Keith, "a; Harry Keyser. 81;
Pearl Bruce. 90; Alice Biggs. %: John
Garrecht. 80; Amos Roach, %: Cecil
Eiggs, 90; Daisy Smith, %; Alice At
well, %; Hettie Furey. %; George Rus
sell. %; Walls Furey, 80.
JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Genuine New Orleans molassos for
sale at W. T. Smiths
Pure New York cider vinegar 80
cents n gallon. at W. r. Smiths
60 to wiIbcrt's for your boots and
shoes and get a square deal.
For all kinds Of collar and saddle
sores, use liorsemen's Universal oin.-
You can bay 10 Pos Extra light Brown
Sugar at W. T. Smiths for 81 90 cash
Cssh will buy n 10B bucket Fair
banks lard for $l,25 at W. T. Smiths.
Pine snuerkgSut, my owu make, for
sale in quantities 10 sui, at the Eum.
boldt House. JoHS kELscH,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
Their Opinion of Lozan.

MayoT.clcct Hewitt said ON Jognn:
81 do not look upon Logan as one OF
the great men Of the country. but he
was honest, earnest and patriotic. IIo
was a partisan, but | believe n patriot.
md the death Of such n man Of Lrgan's
experience is always n loss to tho coun-
try"
Senator Eyarts sni1: General
Logtn's death is n great loss to the
Senate the country aud the Republican
party. He had great claims 10 the
attention and affections Of the people as
Il soldier. and in the Suuate was u brave
and strong man"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

The Idaho Avalanche learns from n
gentlemen from Jordan Valley and Rcy-
n"lds; SuccOr end Crow Greeks. that
cattle were never so poor at this season
Of the year AZ they nre now, aud tina,
the caltlcmcn predict heavy losses this
Winter in that branch Of business. il
Is ]sincorly hoped thatibeir fears are M.
founded.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

Nevada Union: II Nevada sends Bill
Stewart to the Senate he will bs very
attentive 10 the Central Pacific railroad
business, and give Stanford an occa-
sionol leave Of absence. lie will nnswer
the r~oll.coll every time there is n chance
10 cinch" this State and the country
generally in favor Of that corporation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

Tho famous female g~ymnust, ZlzrI,
known as the original human ramon
ball. for ~ years a feature Of the Aqua
Bhrnum, retired two or three years ago
l." study for the stage. She made her
debut in a comic opera at the Harrisburg
Opera House. She appeared MS Regina
in the Princess TrcbizDndc." and
scored n great success. She sang her
FIRST song while walking n tight wire
Oycr the heads Of the audience.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

Mrs. Cleveland has no sup rior ms n
writer Of nriful letters. The cpistlc to
the young ludy in Pennsylvania. who
wrote toinquire whether wine was served
AZ II recent dIuuer for ladies' in Washing.
tou. ms had been suggested 10y the ST.
Louis Women's Temperance As
ISOLATION, Is u model Of dip'om attic
correspondence. Mrs. Cleveland very
politely wrote n full page, hut the young
indy is not quite sure whether there
was wine or not.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
Tho Funeral

The funeral OF james Jones. who died
in this place yesterday. tDDk pl ico ut
2:3J o.o'ock this evening. The remaiucs
Of the kindly old man were followed 10
the grave by n goodIy nmpe OF old.
time friends and acquaintance, who
tenderIy deposited the boly in it's last
resting place, upon tho hill North Of
town.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
PnIMARY pEPAHTMENT.
7 LV-T
Teacher.

Jessie keyser, 0S; Carrie Keith, 81;
Frank Roach. %; Adiie GI.recht, Of:
Alberta Benson. 81; Albert AtwcIl. 81:
E'auk Sears, 81; SIorris Guldag"r, y:
Pearl Grant. %; Eugene Paddock, ~:
John Butler, %; Valley Paddock, 20.
VI. +. l~loUGH.
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

Tho resignation Of Lord Randolph
Churchill from the British Ministry has
caused condemnation ia the ranks of tue
Conservatives, aud IL Is believed Il will
result in the defeat Of the Tories. and q
new election, which may place Glad.
stone ct tho head Of tho Government
once more.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

A farmers wife ia ILnycrstrtw. y. Y.
clopcd with the hired man and left a
note begging her husband no. To- let the
AFFAIR get into the pIpcrs: at will make
such Il scandal you know, dear" This
thoughtfuiness is only ,quGlrd 10y that
Of Il lady ~well-knovn in California, who
married u widower 50 soon after his first
wifc's death that she wears mourning
out Of respect for her immediate und re-
cent predecessor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

Charles Bungcr, n farmer living ten
miles south Of Nashville. Neb, returned
home from town on Christmas eve. md
found his wife and three children dead
In the house His wife had been sub.
jet 10 tcmpnrnry dts Of insanity. and II
is supposed that while out OF her head
she killed the ihreu children aud then
cut her own throat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GEN HorEL-Bsrtlett & ostreicLer,
Proprietors.

Proprietors.
FIN Thomas, G o Chambers, Salt
Lake City; Is Angelo. Fort Htlleck; +
l. Townsend, Vim Anderson, Bullion;
Chns Mcclure, Lewis; Richarl Good
win, Cortez; Ben Harris, Huntington;
CbIis Baumbach, Andrew McDermott,
Frank Montgomery. William Gilland,
Lamoi!lc; NJ ID Foley, Eureka; Thad
Porter, Halleck.
Win Jones. C Christy. Ruby John An
81, DrCneau; l. Andrew, l6-mile Sta
tot; " N Patterson, Wells; Mrs CASH
dy & child. Bishop Creek; Vim Hack
ward. J Wermouth. Il Keller, Bullion;
4 Fraser, q W Baker, Eureka; Peter
Braday, Battle NTH; Andrew MeDer-
mott. Frank Montgomery. LAn.oilie;
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
Iron Tuesday. D.uy.l
sALNAaUNDI.


The wife OF Sheriff Fellows, OF Hum
bo'dt county. has presented him with a
deputy.
Two interesting communications are
postponed for want Of space. but will
appear in due tine.
A Connecticut paper speaks of a dead
dog as having been zone Of our most
Intelligent citizens"
Mr.. 5. S. Sears is better to-day, and
though still quite feeble, ventured to
appear on the street.
Senator Foley and DR.. Thoma, OF Eu-
r'kl, cume in last evening aud stopped
over until this morning.
Tor the past few days The weather has
been more like May than December.
bet the Indications this evening ARE ia
voraIle for a storm.
Elko county is ~tiunnclally one OF the
best in the Site. aud some of our
ncighboriug counties are euyioQs Of her
prosperity.
SeLatJr J. w. Powell, accompanied
by his reccnIIy-wedlrd b.r;rr E.Ii, ar
rived iEom the Elst by this mornings
train.
Uncle Jimmie Jones. the hospital
steward, i, quite sex to.day, and unl-
bl: to attend to tie dates Of his posi-
tioa.
AsScmblymsn.clect Isaac GriswoId
aI.Ivcd iast eS.uing, and Will sop over
a day "g iwI p:cvIJd, - his departure
for Carson City.
Len Wines. Of I;uby Valley. has a
, Grol slow Tor th, position OF Sergeant.
/ nt-Arlas Of the Senate at the cum:nG
session Of our Legislature.
Tie proposition Of Il Republican, So IL
ate to add to tine Golfers q: IL few fay u
ilsa by r'drrming the trada dollar '.il
he defeated 10y ~ Democratic Ilol,e Of
Representatives.
The Hin i, l. sislntIr, having u IL
! r"b lean majority Of Ii on joint nIlut
the successor Of General Logan ill be
n Republican, who will no doubt be
chosen as Aoou AS that body coLveucs.
George Bancroft, oil IS lc is. tlAe.
! his dtiiy "cunstitu,.uaul'' in spite OF
the blowing AMI saowing-.Exch.ugr
Many Of "a people take thysu several
Zines a day, but they 10 not cal; them
'cun~t.tatiouais."
The INpErENpENr acknowledges the
rccc:p; OF an abstract OF tine official
vote of the Suite ut Nevada, with the
compliment Of John NJ. Dormer, Sccrc.
t.ry Of STATE. Thinks. The document
10 valuable for rc'rIcacc.
The opinion Of some who are in q
condition to kHuw is that VIM. II Stew,
las To sure thing On the United
States SemI.orship. There are qIiio 4
number II u.pimuts for the honor and
it H. possible that Mr.. Stewards per,
muncnt residence" IL Nevada may be IL
vain.
We received this morning n commu,
nicati'n from Mound Valley sisucd p
s.. giving the particulars ii the Christ,
mas trce festivities at that place which,
lie writer states. was an elaborate al,
fair and we'll attended, hut VIC must al,
here 10 our custom in refusing to pub.
ilsh GuHonym"u, communications.
II is sail that an effort will be made
al the coming session of the Legislature
To- divide Elko county and attach q pur,
ton OF 1t t. Eureka county. Such II
measure should be promptly squelchrd,
AMI the proposition will not; receive the
cuuutrntncc Of any inir.mindcd member
Of either branch OF that body. We
trust that the rumor has no Foundation
in fast.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
DEPARTMENT.

Hattie Clark, 30; Josie Hale, 90; Will
lie Rigsby. 90; Lena Alexander, 80;
Louisa Adams, %; Jennie Grant, 90:
Edith Taylor, %; Stella Mayhugh, %,
Dora Triplett. 80; Mabel Bigss. os;
Maude Gardner. 81; Birdie Daxley, 3G;
Maude Carter, 95: Jennie Jacobs. o.;
Belle Butler. 81; Lola Roach. %; Ma
mie Rule, 80.
w. W. DooHER,
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
DEPOT HorEL-Clark * Green Proprie-
tors.

J L Jnycox, Wells; J d Moore, Len
Wines. Isaac Griswold, Ruby Valley; ]
II WLited. wndsworth; FL Frank, Bu!-
lion: ] A BielIr. Eureka; Mrs Q w
Harris, San Fran; Nit Polk, Halleek.
NJ Franc. Mrs Wheeler, T~uscarora;
II Il Stone, South Fork; J IL SIngui-
nett, + McCool, Mourdi A T S~tearns.
Ruby; Al Fisher, Wells; ] Ii Gheen II
wife, IT IInlIeck; Jno NJ. Atkinson.
J MrAIullen, Deeth; NJ Chaser, Peko.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAR. TIA
excellent Tor bath VI toilet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
SeAOol Repo-t

Follouing is the report OF the
Elko Public Schools for the month
of December, 1886.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
The Masquerade.

The Grand carnival which took place
ON Christmas eve under the auspices Of
the Occidental Srirco CLUB. was "A com.
pictc success, AS a large number o our
citizens together with many Indies aud
gentlemen from tue surrounding towns
and ]vuIiIos. took an active part in the
festivities Of the OCCASION. The COZ
tunes were numerous and varied. many
oi which attracted more than ordinary
attention from the originality Of design
and the perfection with which the char.
ncters were sustained. Lack Of space
prevents an enumeration OF the various
characters. aud ii is but justice TO those
who took part in The entertainment to
say that II was IA Of the most brilliant
affairs which Elko has Witnessed in
many a day. The enterprise was also q
financial success M the Committee finds
n surplus of $50 % Oh hand inter
paying all expenses.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02

HuMDoLpr HorsE-Juhn Kelsch, Pro-
p~rietor.
Joseph Hall. Z Zauoli, Bullion; G. Ii
Brewer. Geo Thorpe, Fred Speeter, La-
mobile; c Matthews, Reno.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1887-01-02
hIasnnic installation.

The following officers of Elko lodge
No. 10, +. Il A. NJ. elected to serve for
the ensuing Masonic year. were duly
installed at Masonic Hall Inst nirht:
National Republican., 1887-01-26
MEXICO AT THE CAPITAL.
Interesting Exhibition to he Seen at
tho Aztec Fair.

tho Aztec Fair.
The Aztec fair opened last night at the arm
ory Of the Washington Light Infantry under
most favorable circumstances. 1t is like
taking trip to Mexico to go there. AS
soon as you enter the door Of the armory
you see big village, alive with real Mexi-
can men and women buslly engaged at
work. On large platform you will find q
typical Mexican Kitchen, and women in
gaudy attire busy making and preparing
corn bread and chocolate In q way that
leads the mind back hundred years. Near
by are seated the fandango band which now
and then plays pretty Mexican airs In way
that is both pleasing and charming. In
quick review the booths Of the busy carvers
In ivory and bone are passed, only to meet
others at work upon the loom, or In making
statuettee Of clay, cloth, wax, and resin.
The filigree jewelry maker is one of the
very attractive places, as also the booth
where the silver coin cutter saws Mexican
coins into beautiful skeleton ornaments
and jewelry. on in corner sits the straw
Mosaic artist. He makes pictures Of spa
.pote" or straw, and his efforts are very
artistic. The feather artists catch the eye
as they nimbly transform card board Into
images Of beautiful Mexican birds. The
drawn thread work Of the women attracts
attention, and the skillful representations
In wax please the fancy. Turning from
booths Of the mechanics one hears the
voice Of the lecturer telling about
the wonderful collection of curios to
be seen on every side. It is Mexico
In all its peculiar life, methods, aud habits.
A more instructive place for children can
not be found, or more entertaining one for
older persons. Under the management Of
Mr.. G. ID. Hess the fair has been brought to
success. In one Of the rooms he has two
wonders whose histories arc romantic.
"Wbat are they" Well, go and see. The
fair will be open all this week, and money
spent in visiting 1t will be found to be we'll
invested.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RArLRoAm
Schedule In eject SUNDAY, NOV, ?. Isss,
until further potica - Ao''s
Leave Washington from star,o, ,o-,o

:, Leave Washington from station, corner
new Jersey avenue and street.
aair Sr enicago ~, lao a. m. and lc:lo p m.,
Inc ni iOO0 o. m. Is Fast Limited Express for
Piusburg and Chicago, arriving In Pittsbnrg at
oa iiad p n N oh,cagG rgSi neTt morning at s55 the
morning. No extra fare Ia charged IN tbasa
trains for fast time. "n 'iieao
through coaches and Palace Sleeping cars ~ ~
above points, without change; $50 D. nj. is =.
arTvinp N r,nsInn1 i1sm 70 Cincinnati and g. Louis
Louis 6A0 p m. No extra fare In cha rgad os, o
this train for fast time. ECU on
For Pittsburg at 1000 q. m, and 95s N N,
daily, to Pittsburg. Cleveland and Detroit. viii,
Parlor and Sleeping Cans to Pittsburg.
,IFGr FGr Lexington and Local Stations $40 a. m,
daily, except Sunday. - D''
For Hayfe de Grace, Newark, wilminr,op.
GAO p. IN. daily. ' 'A''' "nu
nofS,. For Wilmington. Del, and intermediate
5lo D. IN: daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore on week days, 5, $50, GAO. 7.ao,
s:Sq ana loO5 a. M, 1910, 1:25, 3:l5 A5.minute
iIIaaa6n iIa6 4 S3o' 4;So S;4o' $40, GAO, ZOO s25 and
For Baltimore on Sundays, e.so, 7;so. $40 ana
to9o t5S An, a M, i;o l;SO, $3.50. 4aO. $40 GAO ZOO,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and poipt,
south, 10 a. m. and $50 p. m, daily. ,Ebe In
e. An N; has sleeper Washngton to New Orleans.
Eor Annapolis, G:iO a. m, and 1910 4:30, and
DAY p M, on Sunday, $50 a. m, I:iO D. M, ~1-
For way stations between Washington ana
baltimore, 3, GAO, $50 a. m, 1910 D. m, s:S0.
9:i9 zoo and 1850 p. m. On Sundays, $50 A. m
stations on Metropolitan Branch. G,d6 Tor IN
daily, except Sunday, and 5:3l p. M, daily: i:43
p. m, daily, except Sunday, for prjncinai
stations on Metropolitan Branch: ga ptD'pai p
daily, on sunday stops at all stations. For
GaiLheIs5nrg and intermediate points. 9:S1
g, m'' t2SV and ll2l P M, daily, except sun.
daily i except exc snnSay, sao a. m and 4:I0 D. m.
For HageIstown 1000 a. m. and 5:sl %. m. =.
daily, except Sunday. - Ai''
Trains arrive from the West daily, GOO 7.oo
q: m, l:l5, $50, and 1l:2l D. IN. G.ittie ROCK
From Philadelphia. Chester, Wilmington
and HavIe DC Grace li:iO a. m, $40 D. m't anu
= rom m Wilmington, Del, and ,p,orms,,.,.
points north of Baltimore, ll:l5 a. IN,
From Annapolis $50 a. m, aud I:5O 5;25. and
sIS From p mi HssSsry snsgay Fr9S Io$S a. am m Gs p M
b;SO p. m: daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points s.os
q. m. and Sl6 p M, daily, except Sunday
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at
610, $50, 72O 300 9:05, and 1880 a. M i5.i5.
sSO, q a. f29, aS6 ?. S;S9 5a6 9 and II p. M; on
2;So, 4:2e, 500 6:3o, 7:45, 0, and liO0 D. m ~ A'"'
=, All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton except lbs, 3:l5, and GAO d, IN,
For further information apply at the Balti-
more and ONO Ticket O1ice-Washlngton STA.
ton, 6le and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
o. fourteehth street, where orders win betakei
| point in the city. d. X. LORD
DAVID LEE, "a 3
Gen supt., Baltimore.